metro

From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Trains & railwaysmetromet‧ro /ˈmetrəʊ $ -troʊ/ noun (plural metros) [countable] TTTa railway system that runs under the ground below a city SYN subway American English, underground British English the Paris Metro It’ll be quicker to go on the metro. a metro stationExamples from the Corpusmetro• Here in London and the South-east, we already have metro and commuter railways which carry over 1,300 million passengers a year.• They moved into metro Phoenix where lantana and mulberry trees kept them fat and happy.• According to Culver, water mains in Baltimore and in most older, large metro areas are loaded with metal filings.• The metro editor sent me to cover a soccer team pep rally at Columbia University.• From being a member of the foreign / national staff, I returned to metro as one of several assistant metro editors.metro station• And last year, a suspicious-looking briefcase at a metro station was taken care of by Sheila.• Fanaty throw bottles on to the pitch, fight at metro stations and stab one another.• The garden next door to the metro station is of the early 1970s by Otokar Kuca.• There is an escalator of only five steps at a Tokyo metro station which is a good example of a Tomason.Origin metro (1900-2000) French métro, from (chemin de fer) métropolitain “metropolitan railway”

单词	metro
释义	metro From Longman Dictionary of Contemporary EnglishRelated topics: Trains & railwaysmetromet‧ro /ˈmetrəʊ $ -troʊ/ noun (plural metros) [countable] TTTa railway system that runs under the ground below a city SYN subway American English, underground British English the Paris Metro It’ll be quicker to go on the metro. a metro stationExamples from the Corpusmetro• Here in London and the South-east, we already have metro and commuter railways which carry over 1,300 million passengers a year.• They moved into metro Phoenix where lantana and mulberry trees kept them fat and happy.• According to Culver, water mains in Baltimore and in most older, large metro areas are loaded with metal filings.• The metro editor sent me to cover a soccer team pep rally at Columbia University.• From being a member of the foreign / national staff, I returned to metro as one of several assistant metro editors.metro station• And last year, a suspicious-looking briefcase at a metro station was taken care of by Sheila.• Fanaty throw bottles on to the pitch, fight at metro stations and stab one another.• The garden next door to the metro station is of the early 1970s by Otokar Kuca.• There is an escalator of only five steps at a Tokyo metro station which is a good example of a Tomason.Origin metro (1900-2000) French métro, from (chemin de fer) métropolitain “metropolitan railway”
随便看	in place of somebody/something in plain clothes in plain English in plain English/language in plain language in plain sight in plaits in plant in plaster in play of play in play/out of play in plenty in point of fact in polite circles in polite company in polite society in polite society in polite society/circles/company in poor etc condition in poor etc repair in possession in possession of in possession of something in possession of your faculties in possession of your senses